Gray-purple iron railings, a fuchsia and green wooden entry, and garage doors provide contrast to the white walls of this Santa Barbara home. Photo by Steven Holmes.

A bedroom in a renovated townhouse in Harlem, New York, makes the most of a tight space with orange-tinted pink walls. Pink bedding keeps the space monochromatic but adds depth with a range of reddish tones.

A good dose of inspiration from Luis Barragán turned a dark and beleaguered midcentury house into a family home for the ages. The paint colors chosen by the residents and architect Linda Taalman are American Cheese and Blushing Bride, both by Benjamin Moore, creating a tapestry of color and texture.

In the kitchen, the continuous kitchen worktop and table are made of marble from Caledonia Marble. The pink Tamatik dining chairs are by Connie Chisholm and are from the Canadian design shop Made. The Blinding Love pendant lights are by Periphere, which has shops in Montreal and Toronto. The iron rails were inspired both by screens the couple had seen on their travels in the Middle East and by the ornate wrought ironwork favored by their Portuguese neighbors. Barzel Ironworks fabricated the banister to Sawatzky’s design by slicing up iron pipe, welding it, and painting it.

In a bathroom otherwise dominated by the neutral tones of Statuario marble, a powder-pink wall of cabinetry adds a colorful contrast—and creates ample storage to boot.

The store's famous pink enamel pot has the perfect pouring spout for heating up milk and really any other liquids, but the best part? It's fade and color proof! $31

Inside the Wibowo house in Puyallup, Washington, the space is spare but infused with color because "painting is the cheapest way to decorate." Twelve-year-old Tabitha's room is pink. Photo by John Clarke.

The cork stairs with a rope railing lead down to the kids’ level.

Pink Salmon by Glidden.

Fresh Pink Lemonade by Glidden.

The recipe for each color is attached to its corresponding fabric swatch, and after the designer chooses the right combination, the recipes are sent to the color kitchen. Some colors, such as beige and gray tones, are more difficult to produce than others; turquoise is notorious for sticking poorly to fabrics. “We have our trade secrets that ensure that the colors work,” says Anu-Mari Salmi, the production manager.

Pink Shadow by Sherwin-Williams.

Eli Meir Kaplan/Wonderful Machine for Dwell The home of Daniel, Sofia, Aliza, and Saul Pink and Jessica Lerner on Friday, June 22 in Washington, DC.

A new Stephen Burks piece for Dedon in action at the Salone.

The living room is home to two Bouroullec Brothers designs: the Facett sofa for Ligne Roset, and the Slow chair for Vitra.

A new coat of glazing (and a bit of a modern paint job on the exterior) brings a clawfoot bathtub back to life.

Alessandro Mendini, NONCHAIR (1981)

In the foyer, Deam left one surprise: The neon-pink guest bathroom is hidden behind heavy, dark-gray walls.

We loved the Kas van een Huis cupboards distributed by Cool Kids Company. They're designed and made in the Netherlands and meant to evoke Amsterdam's canal houses.

Lawrence and Alice confer in the ground-floor kitchen. Traces of color are visible everywhere, including the orange-and-yellow curtains and pink coathooks.

Pink Umbrellas by Claude Cormier Canada’s Sugar Beach, located in downtown Toronto, offers a whimsical way to experience sand and water in an urban environment. To ratchet up the fun, Montreal designer Claude Cormier dreamed up these pink umbrellas to shade visitors in an area also featuring a colorful fountain display. The hues at Sugar Beach fit the name and contrasts the downtown core.

Named after explorer Claude Bernard and anthropologist Claude Levi-Strauss, Annika Frye's rotomolded Claude lamps are made by fitting polymer plaster into a spinning mold. The seams and irregularlities of the process are visible on each pendant.

One family’s effort to “smuggle a modern house into a historic district” in Washington, DC, results in a brightly transformed space made for family life.

The Mademoiselle rocking chair in solid birch sports a high backrest with a low profile, not terribly dissimilar from the Windsor chair silhouette. It's also available Artek in a non-rocking version, most commonly seen in painted black.

Donald Judd's Untitled, March 8 1965.

Swedish designer Mary-Louise Hellgren crafts her striking Rosa poufs with upholstery made from air-bag material.

The Nosiboo comes from a design and product engineering firm who, alongside pediatricians, spent two years developing the device. It is, at its core, an electric vacuum for the nasal passages. The mucus ends up in the reservoir attached to the cone, which separates in half so it can be rinsed and cleaned.

A close-up of the Pink Peacock print, framed.

"Ozawa, the puppet master" from Pink Tentacle.

The kids' room is especially vibrant, with Tango-painted walls by Delux, artwork by Rachel Castle and Beci Orpin, handmade beaded chandeliers by Emily Green, and a kicky pineapple lamp by Down to the Woods. Photo by Phu Tang.

Color Explosion in the Bedroom

Drawing inspiration from the beauty of the natural world, the undulating shape of each Aalto Vase alludes to the untamed shorelines of Finland's thousands of lakes. The Aalto Vase is decidedly sculptural, making it as much a striking visual accent when left empty on a tabletop or shelf as when it is filled with freshly cut flowers. Each Aalto Vase is mouthblown in the Iittala glass factory and is designed to mimic the water that it contains, creating a distinctive and artistic accent piece.

Add some color to your evening with Hay’s Colour Glass Collection. Shown here, the red wine glass features a bold swatch of pink, a perfect nod to the holiday. The Colour Glass Collection also includes white wine glasses, champagne glasses, highball glasses, lowball glasses, and a carafe.

A doormat at the front door can tell a lot about the personalities of the people who live inside. Instead of a simple “Welcome” mat or neutral doormat, consider Umbra Shift’s Above Home Floor Mat, a hand-woven mat with abstract illustrations. Meant to depict a backyard, the image is largely geometric and provide a colorful accent for a doorstep.

Milk Bottle lamp by Studio Gorm.

BIDJAR RUG This take on the oriental rug by Jan Kath nods to tradition while keeping a modern palette. Shown in Enjoy Copper Pink.